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The month of February brings with it much to celebrate, from Chinese New Year to Valentine’s Day , and we have an exciting lineup of restaurants perfect for a special day out. Indulge in some comforting Japanese fare or Singaporean classics, or treat yourself to a luxurious omakase . Thirsty? Enjoy a delicious pint or two. New restaurants in Singapore 1. Moonbow Joining the star-studded lineup of Demsey Hill is Moonbow , a restaurant serving up modern European cuisine with an Asian flair. From picture-perfect pastel and champagne hued interiors to impeccably crafted ceramic tableware, this restaurant is a visual treat from beginning to end. Helmed by Chef Heman Tan, highlights of the menu include the Tomahaw k de Swine ($68++), a unique four day aged untrimmed tomahawk chop from a nine to ten-month young pig, and a Iberico pork and foie gras Scotch Egg & Tomato Bruschetta ($21) available exclusively during brunch hours. Moonbow is located at Block 10 Dempsey Rd, ... » Learn More about Just opened February 2021: New restaurants, bars, and cafes in Singapore this month

We've scoured the country to bring you the cheapest buffet deals in Singapore, but we're not stopping there. Here's another compilation for our Muslim readers, for whom finding halal food when eating out probably feels like a constant struggle. To lighten your load and add more variety to your dining options, we've rounded up a list of halal-friendly spots where you can get your buffet fix on the cheap. Whether you're craving for some Korean BBQ, Indonesian fare, or looking to dip your toes into Mongolian cuisine, we've got you covered. CHEAP YET DELICIOUS HALAL BUFFETS IN SINGAPORE Restaurant Address Price Kublai Khan International Buffet & Mongolian BBQ 6 Eu Tong Sen Street #02-01, Clarke Quay Central, Singapore 059817 From $18 per person Al Jasra 459 Changi Road, Singapore 419882 $7.90 per person Captain Kim Korean BBQ & Hotpot 300 Tampines Avenue 5, NTUC Income Tampines Junction #01-06, Singapore 529653 From $16.90 per ... » Learn More about 9 cheapest halal buffets from $7 in Singapore 2020

As vaccination shots reach more arms, you may be looking ahead to getting out and about. An Axios-Ipsos poll released this month found that “the number of Americans engaging in social interactions outside the home is increasing”. But after a year spent internalising public health precautions for social distancing and mask-wearing, the prospect of re-adjusting to in-person social engagements may be a daunting one. For many, it provokes a sense of profound discomfort, apprehension or ambivalence. “It’s a new version of anxiety,” said Dr Lucy McBride, an internist in Washington, who writes a newsletter about managing the coronavirus crisis. You may discover that your continuing concerns about the virus are colliding with a new set of worries about seeing others more regularly: What am I comfortable with? How do I act? What do I say? “There’s two feelings that are continuing to exist for me,” said Allison Harris-Turk, 46, an events and communications consultant and mother of ... » Learn More about Ready to reboot social interactions? Baby steps to get started

DATES are among the best things to eat after a long day of fasting. And where these sweet and nutritious fruits are concerned, the name on everyone’s mind is Yusuf Taiyoob. Synonymous with quality, the brand now welcomes Penangites to its newly opened Kurma Junction store at 58, Beach Street in the heart of George Town. With it being the month of Ramadan, many will want to have the best dates on the table for the breaking of fast. And here, customers will definitely be spoilt for choice. The store offers one of the largest selections in town — with around 40 types of dates imported from Tunisia, South Africa, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Oman and other Middle Eastern countries. “The most sought after are the premium Kalahari Medjool dates from South Africa. Equally popular are the Tunisian Wasem and Safina varieties, as well as the Safia which are still attached to their branches. “Some also love our Kurma Madu Yuta which come from Iran. All our dates are brought in and kept in ... » Learn More about Sweet deals aplenty at Kurma Junction

INQUIRER.net stock photo The pandemic has not been kind to electronic music. With nightclubs forced to close their doors to comply with health restrictions, fans and artists have turned to music streaming platforms to keep the beat going. Will 2021 be remembered as the era of the kitchen rave? While it was obvious long before COVID-19 that the dance music industry relies heavily on live events, the pandemic has forced industry professionals to confront this dependence. The latest edition of the annual IMS Business Report has noted that electronic clubs and festivals have probably lost 75% of their income in 2020, which roughly amounts to $3.3 billion. DJs and artists have not been spared as their earnings have slumped to $0.4 billion as a result of the pandemic, a drop of 61% when compared to 2019. In spite of these alarming figures, Spotify has noticed that the dance music genre is booming. Since the start of 2021, users of the Swedish giant’s global streaming platform have ... » Learn More about Deprived of night clubs, electronic music lovers seek solace on streaming